Sovereign Internet or Digital Isolation? Rethinking Russia’s Online Future

Discussions about the possibility of Russia being disconnected from the global internet are becoming increasingly frequent. Against this backdrop, the question of creating an autonomous Russian internet gains new urgency. How likely is such a scenario, and what would it mean for the average Russian internet user? Could such a step strengthen our country’s sovereignty, or would it, on the contrary, divide society and confine Russia to a kind of virtual solitude?

 

Guy Debord is Dead

Alexander Dugin recalls the legacy of Guy Debord, one of the last great European non-conformists and the unmasker of the “society of the spectacle,” whose radical critique of modern mass culture, although co-opted by the very System he attacked, might still inspire revolutionary action anew.

Nick Land and Alexander Dugin on Liberalism, Empire, and the Eschaton

This is a transcript of Auron MacIntyre hosting Nick Land and Alexander Dugin in a wide-ranging dialogue on liberalism’s Anglo roots and “paleoliberalism,” the “Empty Summit” (decentralization) versus republican overcoding, empire and sacred politics, plural Daseins and temporalities, eschatology, and whether modern tech/AI and recent “Satanism” accusations signal a religious return rather than simple secular drift.

War is Ahead of Us

Alexander Dugin warns that the new multipolar world order is not set in stone and is unlikely to be peacefully accepted, but rather is bound to be shaped through escalated conflict, recalling how historic shifts are decided through the unpredictable unfolding of war.

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